62 



The Florists' Review 



OCTOBBH 6, 1921 



James Forbes, of this city, was the best 

 over seen at the state fair. There was 

 considerable competition in all the pro- 

 fessional classes, bringing out a fine 

 display, considering the early date. Guy 

 Pilkington, Daniel MacRorie and Berger 

 Tonseth judged the professional tlasscs, 

 with the following results: 



Ornaniontal nursery stock— .1. IV rilkingtim, 

 tirst; John Zinimermnii, second. 



OemTiil exhibit of cut flowers— Claiko Hros., 

 lirst; Swctland'H Flower Shop, seconil; Martin 

 & Kori«»8. .third, 



OoUectlon'" rif carnations -Weideniiinn Itros.. 

 lirst; Fred Young, seinnd; Uiilm \- lliTbert, 

 tliird. 



Rose exhibit— M;irt in & Korlies, lirht. 



Orcliid exhibit— Clarke liros., lirst, 



Kerns— Fred Young, first; Clyde (.luney, sec- 

 ond; J. W. Maruny, third. 



Ornamental plants— Uiilm & Herbert, first; 

 Kred Young, seoond; 3. W. Maruny, third. 



liladioli— Dibl)le & Franklin, first; Wliite Flo 

 rai Co.. second. 



nahlias— White Floral Co., first. 



Various Notes. 



Thomas Luke, of Smith's Flower 

 Shop, expected to go as far as Mexico on 

 his recent automobile trip, but he found 

 plenty to see in his journey through 

 California, so ho did not cross the bor- 

 der. . 



Daniel MacEorie, of the MacRoric-Mc- 

 Laren Co., San Francisco, was a caller 

 on the trade the last week. He also 

 visited the state fair, at Salem, and he 

 speaks highly of the capital of our state. 



A visit to Mastick's Dahlia Garden 

 at the present time is rewarded by a 

 view of a fine display of the choicest 

 varieties of this popular garden plant. 



Dutch bulbs have arrived and all the 

 growers are busy unpacking the stock. 

 Some loss is reported in daffodils, mostly 

 in Glory of Leiden. 



E. Rosaia continues to bring in fine 

 Mina Burgle and Delice dahlias. 



John Holden, accompanied by Mrs. 

 Holden, made the trip to the Pendleton 

 round-up by automobile, and he reports 

 a pleasant trip. C. B. S. 



TRIBUTE TO JOHN FABQUHAR. 



In going about the various parts of 

 Germany, generally the western, as that 

 is where my work mostly lies, the 

 scenery is wonderful, hilly and moun- 

 tainous in many parts— the beautifiil 

 Rhine country, now occupied by the Bel- 

 gian, British, French and American 

 troops, all most interesting, teeming 

 with historical events, present and past. 

 On one of my trips attending one of our 

 conferences, which was hold at Gotha, 

 a beautiful little town, centrally located 

 in Germany, just north of the TIiu.t- 

 inger Wald, in company with Mrs. Ten- 

 iiock and several others, last Sunday 

 morning, we took a walk tliiowgh the 

 gardens of the palace of the toriiicr 

 duke of Saxonv, (!otha and Coburg. It 

 is a splendidly laid-out garden, not .|Uitc 

 as well kept as formerly, but in nice 

 .shape, some well arranged beddings an<l 

 one particularly nice planting of ever- 

 greens making an effective vista. Many 

 tine specimens of trees are to be seen in 

 tlie grounds. 



I stood looking through this vista ol 

 evergreens to the bedding of the gar- 

 dens below and beyond, and thought of 

 my visit to Stuttgart in tlie gardens of 

 the palace of the former king of Wtiert- 

 temberg, which I visited early in July 

 —most l)c:iutiful grounds. It brought 

 back to mv memory our dear old friend, 

 John K. M. L. Far(iuhar, and his letters 

 of introduction to some of his friends in 

 Stuttgart and other parts of Germany. 

 To me he was an ideal man .■ind stood for 

 all that was best and just in life and 

 was one of our strong pillars in the busi- 



What Do You Need? 



■in., ;!0c. 

 .■j-in., strong. 



Cyclamen, 4 

 Cyclamen, 



Christmas, oOc 

 Poinsettias, 2-in., })c. 

 Cinerarias, i* in., 'n-: 



20c. 

 Cinerarias, .j-iu., show 

 Primula Obconica, :'. 



15c; u-in., 3ijc. 

 Primula Malacoides, :!-ii 

 Primula Chinensis, :{ in., 

 Genistas, 5-iii., ;{0c. 

 Rex Begonias, 2-in., Sc; 



4-in., 2;jc; ij-iii., 50c; (i-in 

 Tuberous Begonias, 2 in., 



10c; 4-in., 25c. 

 Begonia Picta, 'lYi'm., .Sc. 

 Chatelaine Begonias, 4-in., 



fine fi)r 



in., 10c; 4-in., 



ig bu<l, 

 n., 10c 



in., Sc. 

 10c. 



35c. 

 : 4-in. 



Jiu., 



, 75c. 



(ic; 



20c. 



15c; 



Godfrey Callas, 3-in., 10c; 4-in., 20c. 



75c; 



/-in. 



Ferns, WMtmanii, 6-in.. 



$1.25; 8-in., .$1.75. 

 Ferns, Boston, (5-in., 75c; 7 in., $1.25; 



8-in., $1.75. 

 Kentia Palms, 50c to $2. 

 Rubber Plants, 50c to $1. 

 Grevllleas, .'Mn., Sc. 

 Artillery Plants, 4-in., 15c. 

 Umbrella Plants, 3-in., 8c; 

 Fuchsias, 2-in., 5c; 4-iii., 15c. 

 Fuchsias, Trailing, 2in., 5c. 

 Coleus, 2-in., 5e. 

 Pelargoniums, 2%-iu., 10c; 5 varie 



ties. Greeting type. 

 Pteria Ferns, 4-in., 25c. 

 Calceolarias, Yellow, 2 in., 

 15c. 



4-in., I2c. 



5c; 4-iii. 



Dracaena Indivisa, 2%-in., 5c. 

 Abutilon, 2 in., 5e; 3-in., 9c. 

 Lemon Verbena, 3-in., 9c. 

 Lantanas, 2-in., 5c; 3-in., 9c. 

 Mesembryanthemums, pink, 2-in., 5c. 

 Mesembryanthemums, Spectabilis, 3- 



in., 9c. 

 Mesembryanthemums, Cordifolius 



var., 2-in., 5c. 

 Wandering Jew, 2-in., 5c. 

 Passion Vine, 2-in., 5c. 

 Saxifraga, 2-in., 5c. 

 Flcus Repens, 3-in., 9c. 

 Sempervivum, tall, 2-in., 5c. 

 Carex, 2-in., 5c. 

 Alyssum, double, 3-in., 9c. 

 Smilax, 2-in., 5c. 

 Asparagus Sprengeri, 2-in., 5c. 

 English Ivy, 2%-in., 6c; 3-in., 9c. 

 Cecile Brunner Roses, 3-in., 10c. 

 Ulrich Brunner Roses, 3-in., 10c. 

 Hardy Primrose Auricula, 3-in., 9c. 

 Hardy Primrose Veris, 2-in., 5c. 

 Aralia Sieboldli, 2-in., 6c; 3-in., 10c. 

 Festuca Viridis, grass, 2-in., 5c. 

 Eucalyptus, 2-in., 5c. 

 Pittosporum Undulatum, 2-in., 6c. 

 Hydrangea Otaksa, 4-in., 25c. 

 Aucuba Maculata, 2-in., 6c; 3-in., 10c. 

 Lonicera Nitida, 2-in., strong, 6e. 

 Lavender, 2-in., 5c. 

 Veronica Bonfolia, 2-in., 5c. 

 Laurestinus Nobills, 2y2-in., 6c. 

 Lobelia Cardlnalis, 2-in., 5c. 

 Milanthus, 2-in., 5c. 

 Heuchera, 2-in., 5c; 4-in., 15e. 

 Uniola Latifolia, grass, 2-in., 5c. 



.\ good variety of Geraniums for stock plants. 



SUPPLIES 



Crepe Faper, Chiffon, Pillsbury Carnation Staples, Silk Fiber Ribbon, Wire 

 I'icks, Advance Ventilating Machines, Shelf Brackets, etc. Glazing Calk for 

 Glazing, Reglazing and Rejiair Work on Greenhouses. 



Wilson-Crout-Gehr Co. 



Wholesale Florists 

 East 62nd and Ankeny Sts. PORTLAND, ORE. 



Boston Ferns 



(l-in $ 9 00 per doz. 



7-in 15.00 per doz. 



8-ia 21 00 per doz. 



U-in .30.00 per doz. 



Cyclamen 



4-iu., bloom and buds. ..$3.00 per doz. 

 5-in., bloom and buds. .. (i.OO per doz. 

 *)-in., bloom and buds. . . 9.00 per doz. 



P{M:kinK charged for the plants with do*». 10 per cent of the cost. 

 Cash with order, pletkse. 



H. HAYASHI & CO., 



2311 73rd Avenue, OAKLAND, GAL. 



Woodland Park Floral Co. 



SUMNER • ■ WASHINGTON 

 Wholesale Grower* of 



Pot Plants and Cut Flowers 



Dagger Ferns 



Seattle Fern and Noss Company 



213S Westcri Ave., SEATTLE, WASH. 



